davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

(Should be read DAILY ny AL iis1o'e Is c1A'S'' p "
cur ~ ar ,r,yu countries noel not 10 spscaya
W Ady PLeStjultr 'tet n' eh''l
letters an Aiirs',oi 1'hS scat " H'
fastest vessels AvAAolo. .,, ra,,,rv q will closa
Enrs IN MAJ week eninS January o VIII e4"'s
,psoMrrI \ lu ali cAsesl ~ tais oAco IS toii1"'
IITunAY-All A. IN. TOR Indies. via ST. Thomas
S ami braLl and mo La riat countries '
Erarl per steamship ADVANCE. irom Newport News AZ
Ia \. M Tor Amcrcs AM SouCi racine Poits
n,r steamship COlon Aspinwai .ot oes
.a Costa fsca must DO directed per Colon
ne 80 IN. Tor France switzerland, Italy SPAN
and Portugal per steamship La Nornaniie. wa ha,.o
must DO directed ''por La Nornalie d y, ~ ~ 10
Europe. per steamship Gefnanic, via Quechsto"
m lor PORTO Rico direct per sleaihsnp n""n n;i
NJ "a m :or Argentine Republic. crusuay anu
p.rasusy Der steamship kieli at / N. Tor
scotlanI direct per steamship Ethiopia VIA o.s,
row letters must direcJeI per Ethiopia =, ~
n In ior tne. !ndwarL Islands. per sttslisnp
~ / N m for the Netherlands direct per scams"p ,No
ian via et.ers must be uiiee tcu 81 i.se,
S.m ~ AZ 1 u. M for Norway direct pc, s"amsnE
Ssiser letters must be directed per oe'sot ~ 80
p a i,ytteIs 10 directed per Wacsahd
Mails for emma ami Japan per stes'nip beigc uo s
" San rraiicIsco) nere January = AT p N. MA.
Tor Australia SewLeaiAnd SandSicn I'll s' AN ana sr,s.
S,s,ul close January 8 Al y IN tor on a..'s.s
YORK steamship Eider with British mails t9s All
trsiix ALL society Islands sap CITY Oh r.peiA
ou francisco, close here January Ss ~ ,bsaes
Mails Tor Cuba Dy rail 70 Tampa Fla ahd .nenos
by steamer. Key West Fla. close ~ 'n's o'n'' "
2;3uA u
.Tho schedule of closing Of Trans Pacac masr s
ON tho their unntorrupted
m San EraucscN tho East arriving "
san Frxncisco the day VI sailing of steamers S''
thence tho same aA' HENRY a. PEARSON. Psssmassses
Post OnncA Hew.York, n. " Dec W 1Ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
MR. SrEvEygs COLLECTION TO BE SOLD.

An interesting collection OF artistic objects is on exhibit
ZION at Mr. Moores gallery in FIfth-ave. p Stevens.
who gathered it together is well-known French col
cor who has made his mind to return France and
before doing so is DESTROYS OF parting with his
Among the nine hundred and odd lots there that
are not deserving OF attention The collection is especial
y rich in old silver objects and china among the former
being quantity OF quaint miniature toys Other notice
able lots include tine set OF carved Louis Qunze furni
lure painted and gilt consisting OF thirteen pieces
curious necessaire OF the period Is In sOd gold
richly chased and includes rock scent bottle and
snaigrette In the same case are large rockcrystal
carving of great rarity and small peach blow
Several Illuminated mssals also exhibited while Of
The Oriental many pieces came Iom the chel
collection The miniatures are many and the tapestry
Includes several large pieces OF gobelin OF the seven
eenth century In excellent condition. On Monday the
ale OF the collection will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
TWO MIsRRs pa PTED FROM THEIR MONEY.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. (SpecicThis afternoon TWO ponce
men into ookoy. No. lO2o Locust
A. found tho bodies Joseph Perry age sevenythce
and Robert Price, age sIynve lying stin anu cold ihy
pcaanoe on inc s'rec
for several days led tho officers 70 make the search. i w
occupied the premises for thirty years BON "eteee
bly, enaciaed and appearance OF having been s'
death. II by their neighbors that they h"'
considerable money In savings banks In tho CITY
The two were named Perry and Price. ihoy "eio
cousins In carly life Perry was employed IN oaniso
Comly's auction hpuse. subsequently NO 10
came partner and after~ard succeeded eo. a n,o
He was OF an economical disposition, and accuo1
It Is said fortune estimated at SiOOOOo 10 J.
most OF which ID ested In real estate stocAs'
and mortgages. Price waS carpenter w "~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

BURSTING OPEN A sAps Asr FINDING 1T EMPTY

BURSTING OPEN sAPg hNr FINDING 1T EMPTY
FORGING HIS FATHERS NAME.
Henry Morris of the organizers OF the New
York Textile Fil,erng Company eight II had
factory at Woodbridge ~ j.. where the Morris family
lived. Cofee-pots and patent condensed coffee were
manufactured and houses established In this city In
Thomas ST. and In Fiiteenth-st Fifth-avc Henry
Morris. jr had sole charge OF the business Two years
he began to speculate in coffee Last Friday he
at his office. and day two ago Investigation
begun The safe burst open and every trace of
the cOmpanys business transactions was missing. Pro-
tested checks and dishOnOrcd notes began to In
brother deny TINT he has forged their notes apd
drafts, but acknowledge that tie fathers handsome
house at Woodbridge was mortgaged by Henry he org
ing his fathers to the deed The assertion ia l
Morris had $4,000 In cash when he went away also
denied.
Henry Morris. ST. II seventy years old Harvey Morris
aud A. r. Nichols OF San Francisco son in-law Of Mr.
Morris, ST., acknowledge HcDrys downfall. He told 10
gone to live with her father. A. A. Edgar.
The father OF the missing said TO reporter: " |
hardly know what 10 say. only know that Il
ruined and my old home that
1 worked hard for is longer mine. /
have place TO go and do not know that
II Is worth while nj my age TO begin | had the
greatest confidence in Henry but he has ruined all
We haven't dollar In the world Henry had full charge
OF the money affairs"
Harvey Morris. tho youngest son. said: 1T was
like this: father and / engaged In
the manufacturing part OF the bust
ness and We really knew nothing OF the finances. My
brother attended 10 that part OF the business aud nothing
else. We are wrecked and what makes matters worse
books all gone, and neither lawyers
can make head or tail OF the affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Victor Newcomb gave dinner last
evening for about twenty guests In honor Of their
daughter. Miss Edith Newcomb. Among the guests
were Miss schiefelin, Miss Gift Miss Cryder, Miss
Mamie Turnure, Miss Anita Lawrence Miss Carrie Roy
Miss Agnes Lawrence Lawrence Turnure. jr Thomas H.
Howard, o. Hartman ]. b. Hartman and Messrs Cur
nee aud wOtberspoon.
Last evening Mrs f. Dominick gave a chdrens party
At her home No. % West Fifty-Brstst.
Miss Ella Jones entertained the Ivy Circle last evening
st No. 100 East One-hundred and twenty -eigh inst
After supper cOtilloD was danced .
MIRA Arthur Duane gave large reception yesterday at
No 100 West FIFTY ninth-st. $50
Among those who gave the first OF their Friday after
Boon yesterday Mrs. b. C. Harriet and
Miss Florence Harriet, No. Asa West Twenty-thirdst
Hrs Rush Z. Hawkins, No "a West Twenty,fourth-st
Ss George II. Blanchard and Miss Blanchard Thomson,
10 Washington square, North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
JEWS And JEWELRY.
LECTURE IN CHICKERING HALL BY THE REV. J.
EVEREST CATHELL

A LECTURE IN CHICKERING HALL BY THE REV. j.
EVEREST CATHELL
The Rev. ]. Evcrist Cathell, rector Of st Johns
Church. Oneida, delivered lecture in Chckerng Hall
last night on ",ews and Jewclry." Mr.. Cathell has
graceful manner and pleasing voice, and his lect-
ure was full Of interesting historical Incident lie
SPOKE of Genes the first written record OF human
activity, writ when the art OF writing as well as the
oil arithmetic was in It's infancy. He showed
that the ,alue Of gold. onyx and pearls was known
even at that time and that working in brass was a
well-fe eloped trade He drew attention TO the
stymoleg cal cOinc dente between the derivatons OF
slew" and "jewelry." The proper name came from
the of the ril al ancestor Judah and sgnifed
Joy, a thing OF delight and pleasure. Jewel came
through the French and Italian from the Latin wOri
"gau'ium," or "ioy," and appeared in other times
a. "jOyel." This odd relation might have no deeper
significance ut the SPEAKER thought 1T at least an
interesting fact.
Mr. Cathel told OF the education which the Jewish
nation &C rci during their long bondage in Egypt.
at hat time pre- ennontly the land OF culture and
high art. Work ng slaves for their masters they
so ured knowe ige Of stamping. OF metal work, OF
est advantage to them when they departed from
Egypt abandoned III ir nomadic habits ari became
the permanent population OF Palest ne. How well
this sbin in the trades and mechanical srts ssrvec
temple they erected. Nj. Cathell den et In cogens
argument the Ossi' liy Of common or kindred
origin of the Egyptian AM Hebrew religions He
81 oke OF the impressive fact that while in all other
ancient religions their golden age lay in the past.
that Of Jews lay In tho future. Tho jews Of to
day engaged his est att ntion and he told several
intere ting anecdotes Of tho Hebrew love Of brilliant
towels an OF their ri ty and acQuistve nature. He
closed with thi, tribute:
They are whit behind any citizen in all that to
make intelligent and useful manhood And yet there
has uprsen confront Them spirit not OF fear but OF ILL.,
a asss's and 'iahS nm peSSSSs
In every true hearted indignant shame
and then formulated rebuke u who caro-
the feelings OF whose only offence that they
OF martyrs and Of long
Their traditions and exploit all 10 be gath-te
MP and formulated that most nwarrantable prejudice
AGAINST Let Judge calmly Of all and We thus
Judge ind 10 admire this ent people as
would admire whose record IN 81 the
past whose usre Ia undmned by the flight OF Ave
mlIepnums aud there should be found bit Of
precious stone rrAven by finger Almighty God could
His sight az that solitaire among Tie
human intagifo OF Divine hsndwork, Israel
Gods clo,eni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
MASTERS DALLAS AND POLLOCK REPORT


THE RESULT OF THEIR EXAMINATION IN THE Rob-
INsON-READING FORECLOSURE SUIT.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. tSpeciat BIN the United States
Circuit Court today Masters George NJ Dallas and eI-
Governor Pollock report In the equity suit OF
william NJ Robinson ard others against the Reading
Railroad ComJ any known the Robinson foreclosure
suit They find that the S. 900 900 o7 per cent mort
gage bonds issued In August. October ana Decen-
ber 1876 and not ut any later PERIOD and that they are
entitled to participate In tho security and lien OF Tho
general mortgage. having teen issued ut time when
they could rghlully issued rnder the sinking fund
provisions OF that mortgage. The income mortgage
trustees they cecde. cannot invoke The SINKING fuhd
provisions OF the general mortgage. Tho Ss2oo0o OF
general mortgage scrip was pledged for the company
floating debt II is therefore, outstanding FOR value
The holders however. not bo entitled to It's Whole
amount For the debt for which they hold It shall he
fully paid they cannot justly CLAIM any mors subject to
this SUGGESTION It Is entitled to the security OF the gen
eral mortgage.
Appended to the first part OF the report is statement
OF tue amount due upon the bonds Trincpai ana IN
terest which are entitled to tho security OF the general
mortgage" follows couIo ns upon bonds OF both
and per cent matnrcd January l. 1885, and July ].
1880 s6ij. 30: Interest sad coupons at u PER cent
rom Lamar i lsa5 aud July l. 1850. RESPECTIVELY
Se"rrsi tgnee scrip II G9i25o interest on ssid
scrip ut per cent Per annnh from July l99' p.tu
dse OF the general mortgage July l, 1874 The master
decided tnat there were bonds lssnod 10 'no amount Vi
s3J.I2l 1000. - ,...
u? The proper OF tie COMPANY nt me time OF ts t1
and annals tnrn nea an leased ~ the company which
srr 81 rcncaly mated In the morRhgei VITA
Mi brapcucs and te franchises relating to them. beside.
Mi real cs ate which then belonged to tho Company and
certain designated clauses OF personal property so m a.
N, use or Intended for upon tho railroads specin-
cly Tho extent of the lieu, with respect To
the property acquired 10y tue COMPANY after tle 10 Oh
the sg- all after constructed branches eIten
sons sngs ana turuouts. OF tho railroads specified IN
the mortgage bet not TO any other br.nches nor 10 any
railroads constructed after tho execution Oh 'ho mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
CEROLE FRANCAIS DE EHA RMOTTE DINNER

CEROLE FRANCAIS DE EHARMOTIE DINNER.
The Cercle Franeais de rHarmone gave It's annual din
ner last night at the Hotel Brunswick The big dining
hall was prettly decorated. and orchestra played
popular ell the evening from the music gallery
short the north end OF the dining
room and two long tables at which about 100 Of the
members OF the Cercle sat- stretched along the
sides OF the hall NJ L. Lafon. the presi
dent Of the Cerce. sat at the head OF the
main table ON his right was NJ Trury: Acting Consul
General OF France in NewYOrk his left Charles
Remand ex president OF the Cercle. Among tho other
guests Richard Butler. secretary Of the American
Committee receive the Bartholdi statue Police Com
missioner McCsveJustice Gedney Judge Cowing Alder
man Conkling. Coroner Levy. Blakey Hall. Rudolph
Aronson, NJ sjor Kip Fire Chief B A. Gcqucl. Edward
Aronson, Randolph Guggenheimer. "Tody" Ham
nton and ID. NJ Yuenging Letters OF
regret read from NJ. Roustan the
French Minister at Washington. and Governor Hill.
President Lafon made speech OF welcome. After the
coffee served the following toasts responded to-
France" by Acting Consul Trury; THE United States
Judge Cowing; Our Sister Societies" Charles Kenaud
1.-The City OF New York." Alderman COnkling; 1.-The
Ladies', Justice Gedney 1.-THE French Press" Charles
WIG; 1.-THE New-York Press" Julius Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
OBIT UdK Y.
JAMES r.. VAIL.

James f. VAIL brother OF President Henry L.
VAIL OF tho Bank Of Commerce, died yesterday at his
home No 1893 Clinton It Brooklyn lie was born
ut sag Harbor in 1916 and had lived in Brooklyn for
twenty six years. For thirty seven years he was In
tho employ OF tho Now York Life Insurance Company
AMI at tho Of his death he had general charge Of
the nnances OF the company and superntended all the
clerks and bookkecIers. He left wife and two
children, son and daughter, the former broker
in this CITY, The cause of his death was disease Of
the bladder The funeral will take place on Monday
morning at tho house George L. Nichols, brother
10 law, at No. 80 l1errepont st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

and occasionally did odd Jobs In the usistborhood
constant fear Of being robbed Both said vero Of
intemperate habits. and + y believed that both were
In the kitchen. Of their miserable and nithy
habifston and were frozen to death.
When examination made Of Perrys effects three
watches three bank checks aggegatng $l9l share
Railroad, thirtysix shares Of stock In the Masonic Hail.
Manayunk. and several dollars In gold silver and rac
tOnal currency were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
ARRRSTED FOR WIFE MURDER.

Henry Magiore Of No I2a Greenwos. reported at the
Seventh Precinct Police ii o'clock Thursday
that Elizabeth Morris wife Peter Motifs had died
peculiar circumstances the night before al her nome
Madison. st. Dr. Joyce. OF No. 81 Madisonst. and Dr.
Hogan of No 3OS Madison St. had attended her, detec
Levy vstod them and the Coroner refused
death certificate. whcrcupon the defecve arrested ed
him Up Morris and bis wife appeared
yorkviIe Police December H. when he was under
arrest notng ugly In tho head oil ms Wio
but she Refused 70 appear against hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
COZ UMBIl AMATEUR CTORs AID THEIR CREN

COLrMRTi AHA TEUR 4 CTORS AID THEIR CREW
Tho friends Of Columbia College were present In fu
numbers last evening the amateur dramatic perform
ancc given IN aid the University at the Mctropoi
tan Concert Rooms The audience including many ladies'
in evening costume without bonnets had filled nearly
every seat when tho curtain the first piece IL
wich," farce in act The scene represented an
taken by Meredith Rowland. IT. H. C. Sands
and L. r. Wainwright, the other
male characters acted WELL and d. +. Cox ms
Miss Luyiin Bu.=drd and &. Warren IA Say the ser
want carried out their parts III manner TO win warm ~
plaise from the audience. The second piece cicalou
much meriimcnt The garden scene from " Adohis was
gwen with Valentine o. Hall ~ AdOhS ana sidney mar
ria who l. the big man the University crew. ~
KOsrta the village maiden. The latter, III u becoming
costume gave clever imitation OF the antics OF the COY
and rustic beauty. 80.
Alter brief interm,sion the last piece farce en-
titled My Turn Next, was given with seven OF the SUI
dents In the The scene was laid In country apo
ccary's shop pailOr, Valentine o. Hall playing lW"se
cum TcuerS, tho village druggist, with j. G. Wilmer
ding jr.. his professional assistant g. H. Becknu
hled the part OF commercial traveller. Mi',o
as Farmer Whtaiear The feminine parts all cleyeiy
taken. j. W. Gerard, jr, was LWftd, IwittcfsS WIZ,
Lloyd T.. Warren Ciceiy. her niece. and Robert LEO
Morc the ninety pound coxswain OF the UnHe ,ns
boat captivating 10 the younger ones III the auonoo
he tllcd his duties the little houscmad Inc pieces
will be repeated this evening Among the patroness
and others IN the audience were Mr. ana Mis- oa Miss
sloan the Misses sloan. Mrs George Henry warren MISS
Warren Mr. ana Mrs. j. Howard ainwright MfsOeolho
Bowdoi. Mrs. John X. Brady, Miss Katherine nauy'
Mrs Robert Hoe. Miss Hoe, Mrs Valentine g. Han, mi'
Miss Coster, MIR. and Mrs william H. lnnsnorc Siiss
Dnsnore Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Ormc Wilson, Mrs. Robert I
Livingston. Miss Liyinggton Mr. and Mrs Percy H. INV
Mrs lillian Barclay Parsons and Dir. and Mrs Eiho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
SEEKING SHORTER ROUTE.

WnMINGTos Del. Jan. tSpeeab.-Thc Wilmington
Steamship Company has just mado contract
with the New-York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk, tho Norfolk Southern and tho North
Carolina roads by which ia boats, tho Eaglc Iespol
and Annie, formerly the Electric line DetWeeh
this city and New York, Will cover tno
route between Elizabeth City and Newoernot;
n. G., thus enabling the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company 10 acquire the shortest route between Sew
YORK, Philadelphia and Baltimore and Coldsboro ~ W.
The contract VIII put In orco In about thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan THE Despatcas Fargo. OAK,
dispatch says: This morning .Ie Northern Pacific
Railroads machine, boiler and locksmith shops wero
burned. Three locomotives and quantity OF valuable
machinery were consumed The hro was the most ue-
structve that has ever occurred III this Guy INC oss ~
estimated at from 100000 TO p20OOoO Insured III EtSt
companies
CHICAGO. Jan. Ernst Brothers brewery. ut liaw
horneave and larabce At, was destroyed by IRE this
morning Tho ossis placed at 100000 The brewery
aud contents were insured for $1,000 In each OF tho
following companies: Guardian Commercial Union,
Northern Imperial, Liverpool and London. and Germania
for $500 in Genn's Illinois for 1888 SO In each OF
the following: Philadelphia and New YORK, Royal, Llv-
erpool and London. Queen. Pennsylvania Fire. Spring
field Fire and Marine, Niagara Fire Association OF fht
dephia German American and the German OF freeport;
for ~ $50 in the Atna for tl4l6 So each IN California
London Assurance Corporation, County trc OF Ihlit
delpha. Lumbermcn's Enterprise Of Connecticut Home,
Norwich Union Lancashire, Buffalo German liartoru,
National American Of New YORK. Underwriters scottish
Union. American OF Philadelphia fOf 3l iOo etch III to
Boston Underwriters. Fire Insurance Association OF
London, and for 800 in the Lancashire Merchahts' io
about $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 7.-The Erenin1 TeieGraph, whose
establishment burned out last night VIII be issued
to-day and for the next few days from inc inquirer
Building The contents OF The Teiegrah Building were
fully covered by Insurance. and Charles r. Warburton
the proprietor said morning that he expects the pup
caton OF the paper be resumed from It's Old quarters
days The second nOor OF the bullunS was oCcu
pied the main Office tho Bankers and Merchants
Telegraph Company. Their loss Will not exceed SooVos
which 10 covered by insurance The bniluhB oeohSeu W
the Grar estate insured Tor $lOoO IN the Fcn
sylvania Com pany 81 900 In the Liverpool London ana
Globe. and el 900 in the London Assurance Company.
WIsSIrEG, Jan IA terrific explosion occurred o'day
In the Touring mill at CarbeTy, on the C"hahah
Pacific Railway. The explosion was caused oy nouf aus.
ignting. The building Is wreck lho io'e v" '"o ~
lug ana machinery 3Jo,UOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

TpmrsE OFFICE Jan. g. A. NJ. The barometer rose
Yesterday with a thin film Of cloud most OF the DAY.
The temperature ranged between 10 and 20 me aver
ag 22, being higher than on tho corresponding Jay
LII year ana 6a.o lower than on Thursday. .
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
colder partly cloudy weather. possibly ioo"eu ny Sho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
GANfITEf. JACKSON

CARLISLE, Penn. Jan. (SpeciaD. Samuel Jackson.
father of the Rev Sheldon Jackson died here today In
HIS eighteth year. He native OF New-York and
spent fy years OF his life there removing 10 TINS place
in Jnly last lie had been an elder in tho Presbyterian
Church for forty years. His remains will be taken To
New-York for nterment near Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

Hendricks and John O. Tomlinson. J. Pearson. Of Phi
Chapter presided Tho following toasts were drunk and
Msn Eys IF Ss%
York; "The zsta Psi Club" Judge Van wyck; The
Divinity" by the Rev Dr. Bridgman; THE Ladies'
by DR. Otis, of NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
s..s:; !s.s.: sssF =: s:..: s.

There are Absut Fiftsse Inlssdsas
Of Bensons Plasters In the market When you buy ct -
Benson's and examine what u offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
TIE NEW OPERA NEXT WEEK.

The movement OF opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House continues with unahaed vigor The weekly
to be added the reperiory next week will be ectho
ven's Fdeo" which will be produced on Friday aud
will have only one repetition the Monday following
The onora overture will be introduced after the hrst
second act 10 enable late corners 10 hear IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
ZETA PSI MEN AT DINNER.

The Zesa Psi convention In this city TO an end last
eAght with dinner at Demonco's. given to the visiting
by Phi Chapter Of the University Of the City OF
SewYork. About seventynye members OF the fraternity
xere present, among them Judge Van Hoosen, Judge
Ian wyck. Of Brooklyn Congressman Dngley. OF Maine;
= D. CWrltop b. u GUNNER Of Bridgepoti A. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
FRANK b. MCDONALD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Prank b. Mcdonald the son or
az Senator Mcdonald OF Indiana. died in this city this
i,,g ~ heart dscaso He had been for some years q
clerk In the Treasury Department The remains were
taken TO Indiana to-day for burial In charge OF Mr. Col
Nillc brother .inaw Of the deceased.